Recently on a workshop in Ranthambhor National Park, we were happily returning from evening safari after photographing a beautiful tigress. It was quite dark and we had all the gear in the bags, suddenly we came across this male tiger on the wall of the national park. He just sat on the wall next to my vehicle and gave me hard look, as if questioning, whether he has been framed well or not?

Wonder if I happened to live upto his expectations?
Thank you so much for your views n comments!
Canon 5D III; 100-400 mm II; ISO 4000; 1/30 sec. at F 5.6
Jagdeep Rajput
PS. When I saw this image at 100%, I could see my jeep in his eyes.

Comments
8 commentsreally a very intense look and technically a fine imege. I may have decided to crop vertically for displaying it here, since I feel that the left hand site background its a bit busy.
That is definitely one hard look (tho' I was initially a little confused why you titled the shot "A hard kook" - darned typos).
In terms of the crop: About the only thing I'd change would be to show a very slight amount of extra room in front of its paw. With it being this close to the frame edge my eye instantly went there (perhaps checking if you clipped any of it). I think creating slightly more of a gap there (no much, just a bit) would solve that. But otherwise I think the framing is great - I particularly like the positioning of the head and eyes.
I tend to agree with Richard about the background leaves being a bit too bright and distracting...if this were mine I'd experiment with selectively pulling those down somewhat in exposure.
Cheers...
Brad
Jagdeep Rajput
What a handsome animal, beautifully captured.
He has chosen a "peky" perch though, I would be temted to crop to just the head if IQ allows , it should do!
Bill
WWW.Billbickle.com
Ken: I had that idea in mind while shooting, this is almost full frame, so keeping out the wall won't be any problem.
Jagdeep Rajput
I prefer the re-post and I do like that extra bit of room on the left. I don't know if the sliver off the top was needed, but I can't say it has any negative consequences...
Cheers...
Brad